Sunday, December 8, 1968
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Arden Miller Addresses Faeidtv
Page 6
Health Services Center Aired
International Bazaar Coffee House
... In The Lobby Of Y Building.
Y's International B
Has Something For All
By STEVE ENFIELD
DTH Staff Writer
wood carving techniques are
being demonstrated; and , in
numerous other rooms
A Happening is going on in students are bargaining
Y -Court. Pakistani style over the price of
Outside a brightly decorated such items as authentic
Christmas tree's lights flicker Peruvian rugs, Thai foodcovers,
on and off in the background Greek dolls, and Russina
lively Europcn folk songs like
Havah Nagelah fill the cold
December air.
Inside the Y Building five
girls huddle around a table
built for two and sip Apple
Cider in a dimly lit coffee
house setting; in another room
importing aspects of the
project.
But these efforts will pay
off because the profits of the
Bazaar will provide the funds
the YMCA will use for its
activities and projects
throughout the upcoming year.
By CHARLAHABER
DTH Staff Writer
"Life expectancy in 25 or
30 other countries, including
Pureto Rico and Albania, is
more favorable for most age
groups than in this country."
Dr. C. Arden Miller told the
UNC faculty Friday at 4 p.m.
in Murphey Hall.
Miller, UNC vice-chancellor
for health sciences, spelled out
in detail just what the
University's new Health
Services Research Center will,
be, how it will serve the people
of North Carolina and how it
will be organized and funded.
The Center was officially
established here earlier this
year with a $2.5 million,
five-year federal grant. !
UNC is one of the two;
universities selected for major
research in the delivery of
health services in community
settings. The chief focus of the ;
new institute will be improving
existing practices and
experimenting with new ideas
for delivering health services to
people in their hometowns.
According to Miller, the
Center owes its life to at least
three convictions:
Personal health in this
country is not as sound as
believed possible, and health
services are not adequate to
public need.
It is not known what
correcitve measures will be
effective or at what cost, and
the greatest potential for
research in this area resides in
universities.
ireat opportunity for
improved health lies outside
the realm of traditional
medical sciences, important as
these are, in such areas as
improved housing, improved
education, improved recreation
and improved nutrition.
Miller cited infant mortality
as an example.
"About 16 countries have
better records of infant
survival," he said. "Life
expectancy in 25 or 30 other
countries, including Puerto rico
and Albania, is more favorable
for most age groups than in
this country."
Tbis should not be
surprising except that our
"potential for improving the
quality of life in this country is
so far unrealized."
Poverty, racial
discrimination, and associated
poor diet, poor schooling and
poor housing are major
contributors, but they are not
the sole answer, according to
Miller. The unfavorable data
applies to white and black
Americans of all
socio-economic levels.
.Another major
consideration in the
establishment of the Center
was the growing cost of health
services to individuals, and the
tendency to pay increasingly
for poorer services.
Miller offered possible
solutions to these problems:
more doctors or more
practitioners of a certain kind,
or a different distribution of
doctors,
more supportive personnel
in the form of paramedical
associates,
more group practices,
more regional medical
centers,
more prepayment plans
for health services, or an
expanded insurance program.
Grad Directories
rove Informative
P
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CLIP ME OUT
samavers.
There can be no doubt
about it, the annual YM-YWCA
International Handicrafts
Bazaar is in full swing.
The Bazaar, in its fifth year
at UNC, began Friday night
and will run through 10:00
p.m. tonight. It is enjoying
such tremendus success that
over half its inventory has
already been sold, according to
co-chairmen Susan Dixon and
Dennis Falck.
"When we opened Friday
night there was a tremendous
crush of people waiting to get
in the line stretched all the
way around Gerrard Halt Since
then things have stabilized but
it's been extremely successful,"
commented Falck.
One of the reasons behind
this success has been the great
amount of work put into the
Bazaar by Y members. In
additon to the sales staff of
approximately 50 members
and volunteer students, other
Y. members like Miss Dixon
and Falck have worked since
the summer on the marketing,
publicity, purchasing and
-Robbery
(Continued from page 1)
investigated by the Chapel Hill
Police Department and the
State Bureau of Investigation.
This is the second time in
two years that Wentworth and
Sloan has been burglarized. In
July, 1967, thieves took an
estimated $5000 in customer's
repaired jewelry, stored in a
back room. None of the
jewelry stolen in 1967 was
recovered.
Santa Claus
is not Dead-
)
He's snoozing
in the Old
Book Corner
In The
Intimate
Orientation Changes
Suggested To MRC
Discussion of new
orientation and housing
procedures for incoming
freshmen was the main topic at
the Board of Governors of the
Men's Residence Council at its
weekly meeting Thursday
night.
Those attending suggested
different methods of orienting
the class of '73 to including
decentralizing the program in
an attempt to bring it back to
the individual residence
colleges.
Also proposed was a plan to
distribute housing folders to
the incoming frosh which
would show the distinctions
between each residence hall
(location, activities, spirit,
etc.).
"We are trying to start at
the baseroots with the
freshmen to rebuild the
residence college system and
dispell any disenchantment
some students have with it,"
commented MRC President
Len Tubbs.
In other action, the'Board
of Governors discussed other
issues:
Possible social fee
increases to make available
more activities.
Review and presentation
of a proposed new
constitution.
Proposed addition of two
larger signs for each residence
college in , addition to the
rather miniature nameplates
they now have.
Planned limiting of
janitorial duties to cleaning
only public areas.
Announcement of a
meeting for house presidents
Monday night at 11:00 in the
James College classroom on
implementation of visitation.
Nun Sets Precedent
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI)
A Roman Catholic nun has
become the first woman to be
selected as a Sloan Fellow at
the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology.
She is Sister Anne M. O'Neil,
a member of the Sacred Heart
order and assistant treasurer
at Manhattanville College,
Purchase, N.Y. Under the Al
fred P. Sloan Fellowship pro
gram, she will join Fellows for
merly recruited only from busi
ness and industry in studying
new management techniques,
Students considering
graduate school after
graduation will find the
graduate study directories in
Peabody Hall helpful in
obtaining general information.
The Occupational
Education Information Library
in 015 Peabody has just
received the AMERICAN
GUIDE TO GRADUATE
STUDY, A GUIDE TO
GRADUATE STUDY-PROGRESS
LEADING TO THE
Ph.D. DEGREE, AND AN
ASSESSMENT OF QUALITY
IN GRADUATE
EDUCATION.
These guides are designed to
give the prospective graduate
Veto
(Continued from page 1)
proposed "requiring all judges
and solicitors be licensed
attorneys." When the district
court system was established,
laymen were allowed to run for
judgeships.
This amendment also
requires the General Assembly
to establish a mandatory
retirement age for judges and
procedures for the disciplining
and removal of judicial
officers.
To vote in a state election, a
citizen would have to be a
resident for six months instead
of a year, under another
proposed amendment.
The Commission also
proposed a reduction of
administrative departments in
the state government to no
more than 25 by July 1, '1975.
The report also recommends an
amendment which would set a
10 per cent ceiling on the state
income tax.
student ratings, requirements
and information on graduate
schools across the country.
The AMERICAN GUIDE
TO GRADUATE STUDY has
separate volumes on ten
different fields of study. These
areas are as follows:
Engineering, Biological
Sciences, Public
Administration and
International Affairs, Library
and Information Sciences, Arts
and Sciences, Nursing and
Public Health, Communication
(journalism, speech, hearing
sciences) and Education
(including a directory on
Master of Arts and Teaching.)
AN ASSESSMENT OF
QUALITY IN GRADUATE
EDUCATION rates graduate
schools in the following areas:
Humanities, Social Sciences,
Biological Sciences, Physical
Sciences and Engineering.
Each of these directories is
available for student use in 015
Peabody from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Monday through Friday.
Any student interested in a
convenient listing of graduate
schools in his field of study is
encouraged to btowse through
these directories.
"The air is full of
speculation about what we
need, but there is very little
experimentation,
demonstration or dramatic
innovation in patterns of
health services to give
substance to these
speculations," Miller stated. -
The proposal to establish
the Center came out of a
faculty committee drawn from
many schools of the University
including Busi ness
Administration, Arts and
Sciences, Social Work and the
Institute of Government.
Miller contributed the
success of the proposal to the
resources of the University in
health services research, to the
efforts of many conscientious
people and to an atmosphere in
the University "which fosters
problem-focused
multidisciplinary research
efforts involving participants
from many departments and
schools."
Dr. Cecil Sheps, a former
UNC faculty member, will be
the chief administrative officer
of the Center and will be
assisted by an administrative
board consisting of faculty
members from various divisions
and schools of the University.
Two additional consultative
groups will be attached to the
Center: a panel of community
advisors, both professional and
lay,- representing communities
participating in the Center's
demonstrations and a panel of
national advisors consisting of
six to 12 recognized leaders of
research in health services. This
panel will meet at least once a
year to counsel and advise on
the Center's activities.
In addition, four
interrelated research units will
be established within the
Center:
An Experimental Practices
Unit will establish model
practices to test possible
solutions to problems of
delivering personal health care
in community settings.
A Monitoring and
Surveillance Activity Unit will
gather data from the study
comm unities.
A Community Studies
Unit will analyze and interpret
interactions between personal
health services and other
characteristics of the study
community.
An Economic, Financial,
and Legal Unit will define
economic and financial
limitations imposed upon
innovations in personal health
services by exisiting
community structures.
The grant requested $9
million to be spent over the
next five years, but only $3
million was granted, sufficient
to underwrite the planning
stage and to guarantee support
of the core staff for the full
five years.
Additional requests for
funds may be made at the end
of the first and second years.
In closing, Miller
emphasized that the Health
Services Research Center is a
University project not one
confined to a particular school
or division of the University.
"A strong case can be made
that every area of learning has
pertinence to health," he said.
"It is our hope that the Health
Services Research Center will
give support and
encouragement to many
investigators with latent
interests in this field, as well as
to many others who are now
actively and productively
engaged in it."
up -
Constitutional Referendum Hekl
Tuesday On Code Alterations
g4
T J
" igirgcaj
IIP
fiEES
If
-UNDERSTANDING COMES
FASTER WITH
CLIFF'S NOTES!
OVER 175 TITLES $1 EACH
AT YOUR BOOKSELLER
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA 68501
v u -
FctStk: '67 Hiif Ultra Irons,
6T V2n tttff bom, '68 Ffrxt
voodx. Can Jo Aiisn.
f&&OSor 96 8-9 307.
GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT:
A.K.C. registered German
Shepard puppy. Female, 414
months old. Has had all shots.
Low priced. Great around
children. Call 929-5642 after 5
p.m.
GOOD OPENING FOR
ACCOUNTING CLERK with
typing ability in UNC office.
N.C. State benefits. Please
write education, experience
and skills in application to P.O.
Box 481, Chapel Hill, as basis
for interview. Salary based on
training and experience.
(Continued from page 1)
or the educational
opportunities of others in the
University community."
Yes; No
3) In Article II, Section
1.1.2.1. of the Constitution the
phrase which presently reads:
"at all times" ("Campus Code,
namely to conduct himself or
herself as a gentleman or lady
at all times.") is deleted and
the following phrase is inserted
in its place: "while on campus
or its environs which is not to
be construed to exceed the
limits of Orange County during
the term for which he is
enrolled or while officially
representing the University."
4) In Article II, Section 5) Section 1.1.2.1. of the
1.1.2.1. of the Constitution, UNC Student Constitution
the sentence which presently shall be amended to strike the g
reads: "It shall be the words: "The power of g
responsibility of the Attorney suspension shall be limited to
npnral tn initioto ontinn in oil v.r. Mon'c Prmnnil and the R
. k wubt, ClVblJll 111 Oil lUEll O
cases or circumstances where Women's Council," and replace
there appears to be possible them with the wors: "The
violations of the codes." is nower of suspension shall be
following limited to the Honor Court,
deleted and the
sentence is inserted in its place:
"It shall be the responsibility
of the Attorney General to
investigate all alleged violations
and at the request of the
injured party or if there are
extenuating circumstances,
and, if there is sufficient
evidence to initiate action."
Men's Court, Women's Court,
Graduate Court."
Yes-
No-
6)The UNC Student
Constitution shall be amended
to strike the words "or expell"
from Section 1.1.2.13.
Yes-
No-
Yes-
No-
Yes-
No-
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